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Oct 26, 2013
10/13
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we have tons of research throughout the state's economy that energy sector's important for us, doing well, helping us, but not as important as it was. we are diversified more since the 70s and 80s, and it's not a big driver of unemployment. as far as jobs, fist of all, i feel weird about the line of attack because i don't think any job is a bad job if you have that job, but in this state we have a higher rate of workers than the national average, but we have a lot of other workers also, and median income is about what the national average is and low cost of living state. on that front character does not hold up to certain, and things like the schools, the schools are funded in a low per capita rate, but they are an okay system, especially compared to the other big state systems. if you look at -- sorry -- >> that's the texas economy behind us. [laughter] >> right. always working. [laughter] the federal test scores, matt, reading, science, and as a state, we're the best of the big state systems on the board, and average overall, let's get a view starting from and work from there. >> o
we have tons of research throughout the state's economy that energy sector's important for us, doing well, helping us, but not as important as it was. we are diversified more since the 70s and 80s, and it's not a big driver of unemployment. as far as jobs, fist of all, i feel weird about the line of attack because i don't think any job is a bad job if you have that job, but in this state we have a higher rate of workers than the national average, but we have a lot of other workers also, and...
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208
Oct 27, 2013
10/13
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we are all addicted to energy. i'm talking to you through electricity right now and everyone here has it cell phone etc. etc. and every poor country that i went to for this book they are urbanizing more and more and think you know matter how poor people are somehow they have a cell phone too. it's sort of leapfrog technology. they are plugging in their charge at the same as you and me so we are addicted to the stuff in terms of how we run our fascinating technical lives that we have now with all the stuff the concentrated energy gives us. we are addicted to us because we basically eat it. fossil fuels are the basis of nearly half of our diet. as a result we have a come much more numerous. our population doubled in the 20th century and then in the 1960s we came up with a green revolution that greatly increased the amount of grain per stalk. a lot of you since juli quoted lewis colbert quoting an office earlier a lot of you have heard the term malfusian as a pejorative that discredits somebody talking about malthus.
we are all addicted to energy. i'm talking to you through electricity right now and everyone here has it cell phone etc. etc. and every poor country that i went to for this book they are urbanizing more and more and think you know matter how poor people are somehow they have a cell phone too. it's sort of leapfrog technology. they are plugging in their charge at the same as you and me so we are addicted to the stuff in terms of how we run our fascinating technical lives that we have now with...
2,629
2.6K
Nov 27, 2015
11/15
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that is produced and the amount of energy that is used. we have in the united states today 3200 power companies. they are all linked. the system begins to collapse. when we have that many operations functioning, thousands, tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of operations that are required to function simultaneously it can only be handled by the internet. so if someone can get into the mechanism within the internet, the so-called skater systems in the control and data acquisition systems get into those and not get out of balance. and you have cascading outages that will be far beyond anything that we have known from a natural disaster. >> if you have gone through the reporting process, you spoke with industries advocates. you spoke with electricity generated executives. you spoke with federal and state regulators. you spoke with military experts, emergency management experts, legislators. gauge their level of engagement and ability to grasp the scenario that you have laid out. >> let's start with the power industry itself. it's almost
that is produced and the amount of energy that is used. we have in the united states today 3200 power companies. they are all linked. the system begins to collapse. when we have that many operations functioning, thousands, tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of operations that are required to function simultaneously it can only be handled by the internet. so if someone can get into the mechanism within the internet, the so-called skater systems in the control and data acquisition systems...
56
56
Aug 31, 2018
08/18
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glen seabirds who was president kennedy's chairman of the atomic energy commission is actually responsiblel for 10 chemical element. so the list really goes on and on. it literally was a who's who of americanan intellectuals at midcentury. some people may be aware of the most famous line from that evening, which was part of president kennedy's remarks. he said i think this is the most extraordinary collection of talented human knowledge that has ever beenn gathered together at the white house with the possible exception of when thomas jefferson dined alone. [laughter] a great quip, but actually jefferson really dined alone. he often had people over for dinner in the indeed kept a running tally of people who had dinner with him at the executive mansion. many distinguished people were out p to dinner part of that evening in outfield little bit about those people. some people actually declined. tennessee williams, jd salinger, carl sandburg who identified it as a lifetime. william faulkner who lived in charlottesville 100 miles away said that's 100 miles away. it's too far to go for a meal. [l
glen seabirds who was president kennedy's chairman of the atomic energy commission is actually responsiblel for 10 chemical element. so the list really goes on and on. it literally was a who's who of americanan intellectuals at midcentury. some people may be aware of the most famous line from that evening, which was part of president kennedy's remarks. he said i think this is the most extraordinary collection of talented human knowledge that has ever beenn gathered together at the white house...
56
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Aug 31, 2018
08/18
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glen who was president's kennedy chairman of atomic energy commission was actually responsible for 10 chemical elements. so the list really goes on and on. it literally was a who's who of american intellectuals in mid century. some people may be aware that the most famous line from that evening which was part of president's remarks, i think this is the most extraordinarily collection of talent of human knowledge that has ever been gathered together at the white house with the possible exception of when thomas jefferson dined alone. [laughter] >> a great clip but actually jefferson rarely dined alone and often had people over for dinner and kept runningaly of -- tally of people who dined at the mansion. many distinguished people were at the dinner and part of that evening, i will tell you a little bit about those people, some people actually declined, tennessee williams did, carl sanburg, declined because he had another commitment, william faulkner who lived in charlottesville, it's too far to go for a meal. hehe was ill but that was his response. you heard about the brain's dinner and
glen who was president's kennedy chairman of atomic energy commission was actually responsible for 10 chemical elements. so the list really goes on and on. it literally was a who's who of american intellectuals in mid century. some people may be aware that the most famous line from that evening which was part of president's remarks, i think this is the most extraordinarily collection of talent of human knowledge that has ever been gathered together at the white house with the possible exception...
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Nov 18, 2018
11/18
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the solution to climate change its energy policy. and today, solar is cheaper than coal. there is no reason, but guess what. china's tallest hundred 50 megawatts of coal supposedly going to come online to produce power. i-india, likewise. so, right now it is not an exaggeration. we are owned by a mission and unwillingness to do what we have to do. we are living out a mutual suicide pact planet either. and people need to understand this. the fires in california are not because of, maybe a few were not damaged but they are there because there's more moisture in the water, in the oceans coming up in two rain because of the warming of the ocean and the intensity of the wind and the intensity of the weather has changed and the increased amount of flooding that comes with it creates a greater faster brush growing and then you have a drought that dries out the brush and you have more fuel than has been added to the capacity for fire and it rages through as a result. so, it is also climate related. we had three storms last year. they cost you, the american taxpayer $265 billion.
the solution to climate change its energy policy. and today, solar is cheaper than coal. there is no reason, but guess what. china's tallest hundred 50 megawatts of coal supposedly going to come online to produce power. i-india, likewise. so, right now it is not an exaggeration. we are owned by a mission and unwillingness to do what we have to do. we are living out a mutual suicide pact planet either. and people need to understand this. the fires in california are not because of, maybe a few...
0
0.0
Oct 1, 2023
10/23
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the energies of its leadership were diverted from crusading against poverty. to restraining militant agitators during its existence the johnson administration kept a close watch over developments in resurrection city. high government officials including cabinet officers held meetings with the demonstrators to listen to their grievances and try to work out solutions to many of their problems. here very means more than 50,000 people gathered between the washington and lincoln monuments for a nine hour peaceful demonstration of solidarity with the nation's poor. it was a capstone event of the poor people's campaign begun two months before to follow the absolute direction than the directives of the march but even as the voices of reasons spoke non-violence and restraint to this gathering seeds of discontent were taking root in the camp itself. tensions and discord continued until after many arrests and increasing violence it was finally decided by government officials to not extend for a second time the permit sanctioning resurrection city. on june 24th park and d
the energies of its leadership were diverted from crusading against poverty. to restraining militant agitators during its existence the johnson administration kept a close watch over developments in resurrection city. high government officials including cabinet officers held meetings with the demonstrators to listen to their grievances and try to work out solutions to many of their problems. here very means more than 50,000 people gathered between the washington and lincoln monuments for a nine...
7
7.0
Jun 11, 2021
06/21
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. >> the house energy and commerce subcommittee held a hearing on the mental, emotional and physical well-being of unaccompanied children crossing the border and health and human services acting assistant secretary for children and families testified on what her office is doing to coordinate the placement and care of children. you can watch the entire hearing tonight starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on c-span2. >> book tv on c-span2 has top nonfiction books and authors every weekend. saturday at 9:00 p.m. eastern best-selling author john grisham, author of the innocent man, murder and injustice in a small town on his work with the innocence project and wrongful convictions. sunday at 9:00 p.m. eastern on "after words" former nypd commissioner bill bratton on his book, the profession, on the more of community, grace and the art of policing in america. he's interviewed by charles ramsey former philadelphia police commissioner and metropolitan dc police chief and sunday at 10:00 p.m. eastern yell university history professor elizabeth hinton with her book, america on fire, the u
. >> the house energy and commerce subcommittee held a hearing on the mental, emotional and physical well-being of unaccompanied children crossing the border and health and human services acting assistant secretary for children and families testified on what her office is doing to coordinate the placement and care of children. you can watch the entire hearing tonight starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern right here on c-span2. >> book tv on c-span2 has top nonfiction books and authors every...
0
0.0
Jun 3, 2023
06/23
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but most of hoover's energies during those years going into the fbi itself and these are the years in which he's really building the bureau in his own image, according to his own ideas. and this is the period in which the fbi gets most of the powers that it has today. a few features of that hoover is, as i said, a big believer inside science and social science and expertise. and so during these early years at the bureau, he begins to do many of the things that the fbi is still doing along these lines and really sets out to make the fbi a kind of pioneering model for the rest of w enforcement in terms of adopting new techniques and ideas. he builds up ara national id or fingerprint apparatus in which the bureau begins collecting first criminal fingerprints and then fingerprints of government employees. he founds the famous fbi lab during these years, and he also works very hard to get the fbi to become the people who collect our crime statistics. there was a battle over this in the early thirties. hoover wanted to do that. he thought that he could do it well and that it would help him
but most of hoover's energies during those years going into the fbi itself and these are the years in which he's really building the bureau in his own image, according to his own ideas. and this is the period in which the fbi gets most of the powers that it has today. a few features of that hoover is, as i said, a big believer inside science and social science and expertise. and so during these early years at the bureau, he begins to do many of the things that the fbi is still doing along these...
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Feb 21, 2016
02/16
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he did say low energy, that's true. he did not say you want to look at that pace for four years with things like that but he did say fatso which is quite funny. anyway he challenges him for the republican nomination but being the president helps as we discovered in later times as well. taft would win the nomination. there is attempts to stop jimmy carter in 1980 but couldn't succeed, stop joe borden 76 but couldn't. george hw bush. george hw bush and 92, the president always, at least in my mind has an edge in getting nominated. of course each time they are challenged in their party they lose the election, every single case. taft, hoover, ford, carter and bush one, but they got the nomination. so now roosevelt forms the progressive party and adopts the symbol of the bullmoose. as he has in his den. after speaking safari in africa. he said i misfit is a bullmoose, not sure what that means honestly. now becomes part of political history just as the elephant of the republican and the donkey of the democrat actually to be e
he did say low energy, that's true. he did not say you want to look at that pace for four years with things like that but he did say fatso which is quite funny. anyway he challenges him for the republican nomination but being the president helps as we discovered in later times as well. taft would win the nomination. there is attempts to stop jimmy carter in 1980 but couldn't succeed, stop joe borden 76 but couldn't. george hw bush. george hw bush and 92, the president always, at least in my...
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194
Feb 28, 2016
02/16
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he didn't say low-energy. [laughter] >> he didn't say that he didn't say you want to look at that face for four years or things like that but he did say fatso which is quite funny but rude though. he challenges for the republican nomination but being the president helps as was discovered later and didn't get anywhere. there was attempt to stop jimmy carter in 1980, couldn't succeed, gerald ford in '76, george h. bush in '92, the president has an edge in getting nominated but, of course, each time they challenge them in their party notice they lose the election. every single case, you know, hoover, carter, every one lost but got nomination. so now forms a progressive party and symbols of moose after his big-game safari in africa. but now, it becomes part of political history just like the elephant of the republicans and the donkey of the democrats, actually it's not a donkey, it's a type of a donkey known as an ass. political cartoonist in late 19th century portrays democrats as asses and donkey and republicans
he didn't say low-energy. [laughter] >> he didn't say that he didn't say you want to look at that face for four years or things like that but he did say fatso which is quite funny but rude though. he challenges for the republican nomination but being the president helps as was discovered later and didn't get anywhere. there was attempt to stop jimmy carter in 1980, couldn't succeed, gerald ford in '76, george h. bush in '92, the president has an edge in getting nominated but, of course,...
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Nov 17, 2013
11/13
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>> i don't think he would have had the great society energy and commitment that johnson had because kennedy was essentially a foreign-policy president. that is to say politics can unseat you but foreign politics can kill you. he would have run against barry goldwater and would have won it did victory the way johnson did. he would have carried big democratic majorities into the house and senate with him and i think he would have gotten the big tax cut, the federal aid to education, the medicare and the civil rights bills passed. that would have put him in the lead with the most progressive 20th century presidential reformers alongside t.r. and wilson and even compared somewhat to fdr but i don't think he would have pushed beyond that. i think he would have pushed toward dÉtente. i think we would have seen dÉtente earlier with kennedy then we did with richard nixon because that cuban missile crisis was so sobering and it was so khrushchev and they make the nuclear test ban treaty which eliminated the pollution and radiation in the atmosphere and i think kennedy saw this as an opening toward
>> i don't think he would have had the great society energy and commitment that johnson had because kennedy was essentially a foreign-policy president. that is to say politics can unseat you but foreign politics can kill you. he would have run against barry goldwater and would have won it did victory the way johnson did. he would have carried big democratic majorities into the house and senate with him and i think he would have gotten the big tax cut, the federal aid to education, the...
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105
Dec 15, 2013
12/13
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eye 105
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about a lot of negotiations i've had over the years as an ambassador, as a governor, as a secretary of energy. but a shark, you know, sharks are not easy to deal with. and it's important that you relate to that shark to get what you wallet. you know, in my case with diplomacy as a political prisoner or a cease fire or bringing peace or humanitarian work. but it's a fun book because i had a very good ghost writer who worked for the daily show, kevin bleier, who's right in the back there. so it's a good read. it's a fun read. and this is what i'm doing now, i'm teaching, i'm writing books, i'm consulting, i'm giving speeches. people actually are paying me to give my boring speeches. [laughter] >> any future for political office for you? >> well, you never say never. not for now. i'm happy doing what i'm doing as a private citizen. >> so how do you use humor when you approach the north koreans? >> well, you use humor to make the other side at ease. most dictators are very formal. they try to intimidate you. but, you know, there have been times where i'll kid somebody about their reputation. hey,
about a lot of negotiations i've had over the years as an ambassador, as a governor, as a secretary of energy. but a shark, you know, sharks are not easy to deal with. and it's important that you relate to that shark to get what you wallet. you know, in my case with diplomacy as a political prisoner or a cease fire or bringing peace or humanitarian work. but it's a fun book because i had a very good ghost writer who worked for the daily show, kevin bleier, who's right in the back there. so it's...
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109
Jan 18, 2016
01/16
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so, you've read and you get the necessary energy and the necessary strength. i thought i was going to be arrested and jailed. was beaten. i had a concussion on that bridge. i thought i saw death, so sometimes just reading books, poems, essays. there are plenty of good books out there. >> thank you. >> i have a question. you know how water-- let's say we have a huge pipe and water is shooting down it; right? pretty strong force, good horse and then you have smaller pipes coming off of it. the pressure and the speed of the water will go down because it's getting diluted; right? so, in the 60s you say civil rights and the first thing i think of this african-american civil rights. you know, changing the system. the focus of all african-americans and many other american citizens, the contribution of the media, television, how everything came together to do that made eight tectonic shift. so, when you say, when i hear you say today we must continue civil rights and you start off and you say, for example student loan; right? here's my thing: when you take on a lot of
so, you've read and you get the necessary energy and the necessary strength. i thought i was going to be arrested and jailed. was beaten. i had a concussion on that bridge. i thought i saw death, so sometimes just reading books, poems, essays. there are plenty of good books out there. >> thank you. >> i have a question. you know how water-- let's say we have a huge pipe and water is shooting down it; right? pretty strong force, good horse and then you have smaller pipes coming off...
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148
Apr 15, 2012
04/12
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some are energy companies that are sent by the state to try to establish solid sources of energy that will continue to fuel china as it continues to have more automobiles and more steel plants and make, remake china. so maybe as a quick answer to some of your concerns, but i think that's a very quick overview. >> i just have one comment and one question for professor vogel. the comment is the underpinning, what underlines what you just described all he did. that is his uncanny and unrivaled ability to seize power. for example, and shortly after he was reinstored in office he started restructuring, restructuring the decor of the chinese communist party leadership, and the other example is the staging the war against -- in 1979. that the real purpose was to challenge the chairman of the communist party at the time. nominal as he was, soon after that the communist party chief was marginalized and eventually thrown out of the leadership. so without his unrivaled ability to seize top power within the chinese communist party, nothing would be possible. the question is just very recently the
some are energy companies that are sent by the state to try to establish solid sources of energy that will continue to fuel china as it continues to have more automobiles and more steel plants and make, remake china. so maybe as a quick answer to some of your concerns, but i think that's a very quick overview. >> i just have one comment and one question for professor vogel. the comment is the underpinning, what underlines what you just described all he did. that is his uncanny and...
85
85
Dec 16, 2012
12/12
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tom putnam the outstanding director to bring energy to preserve our nation's history. and our good friend tom oliphant who will serve as tonight's moderator. the features speaker is really president kennedy who'd july 1962 installed hidden recording systems and the cabinet room and office to have a record of deliberations and exchanges during his of frustration. plc used a dictaphone to record his personal observations after meetings and events. we that you would like to see the actual dictaphone he used before becoming president. we invite you to look at after the forum. this is the real thing when he used in the senate would use stapp as the president is in the museum for the cuban missile crisis those who wrote for kennedy, a servant him comment to him as a friend had their own take, interpretation and their own spin. now the visible speaker tonight, the voice we and 48 you to listen to is kennedy. we see this book as the one kennedy never had the opportunity to write. now individual who is the most responsible, caroline kennedy conceived the idea that presented the
tom putnam the outstanding director to bring energy to preserve our nation's history. and our good friend tom oliphant who will serve as tonight's moderator. the features speaker is really president kennedy who'd july 1962 installed hidden recording systems and the cabinet room and office to have a record of deliberations and exchanges during his of frustration. plc used a dictaphone to record his personal observations after meetings and events. we that you would like to see the actual...
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Dec 18, 2011
12/11
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eye 106
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green energy grants program. see how the cycle works? you have a circumstance now individuals who have worked in the department of energy to have given many are now moving back into the private sector and working for the very people they had given as a authored sums to in the past. it is an enormous cycle of cronyism and it would not be tolerated in many other sectors expect a six of we should feel positive because it is alternative energy. pure cronyism and nothing else. i don't know if i have depressed you for board you i am not sure of the term but hasn't is always been the way? i would say no. yes cronyism has always been there in politicians have enriched themselves but the opportunities have become so much greater and there is so much more money and power and so many more opportunities to make money and leverage our position. i was surprised to find a national journal reports that 30 u.s. senators have a family member who was a registered lobbyist nothing in the u.s. senate rules against nepotism. we have t
green energy grants program. see how the cycle works? you have a circumstance now individuals who have worked in the department of energy to have given many are now moving back into the private sector and working for the very people they had given as a authored sums to in the past. it is an enormous cycle of cronyism and it would not be tolerated in many other sectors expect a six of we should feel positive because it is alternative energy. pure cronyism and nothing else. i don't know if i have...
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173
Dec 25, 2012
12/12
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johnson comes in and in an instant it is changed and the senate becomes the center of governmental energy and creativity. working, and founding fathers wanted, he is majority leader for six years. at an end six years he leaves. instantly the senate is back in the same mess. the nature of political genius is to find a way, when no way appears obvious. i don't have any idea what president johnson would do, hopefully i could research it. someone will come along to do it again. >> one of the major events in this book is the u.s. role and overthrow -- johnson is on record in the cabinet meetings opposing it. can you elaborate on what particularly drove his stance and what particularly was that on that and why he believed the way he did on that point? one of the things he agreed with robert kennedy on. >> can i take a pass on that one question? the reason is is at the beginning of the book i am writing now. it is -- the answer is so complicated, i don't have a summation of it in my mind right now. >> can i go back and refer to your book that you are talking about now than? you alluded when you
johnson comes in and in an instant it is changed and the senate becomes the center of governmental energy and creativity. working, and founding fathers wanted, he is majority leader for six years. at an end six years he leaves. instantly the senate is back in the same mess. the nature of political genius is to find a way, when no way appears obvious. i don't have any idea what president johnson would do, hopefully i could research it. someone will come along to do it again. >> one of the...
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Dec 26, 2012
12/12
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my colleague and friend, tom putnam, who brings such energy to library's mission of preserving our nation's history. and our good friend we always love having with us, john. the president used a dictaphone to record his personal observations following key meetings and events. we thought they would all enjoy in the actual dictaphone that he used as senator before becoming president. we put it on the stage and we invite you can look at it after the form. this is the real thing, this is what he used in the senate. the one he used as president is now in the archives. over the years come we have welcomed many individuals to the state who have worked for president kennedy. those who vote for him and served in navy and knew him as a friend. they all have their own take and interpretation of what happened, their own spin. now it is the term of president kennedy. a principal speaker tonight, of which we invite you to listen to. it is that of president kennedy. many see this is the one president kennedy never had the opportunity to write. it is now my great pleasure to introduce the individual who is
my colleague and friend, tom putnam, who brings such energy to library's mission of preserving our nation's history. and our good friend we always love having with us, john. the president used a dictaphone to record his personal observations following key meetings and events. we thought they would all enjoy in the actual dictaphone that he used as senator before becoming president. we put it on the stage and we invite you can look at it after the form. this is the real thing, this is what he...
124
124
Feb 4, 2012
02/12
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there the energy department. and the list goes on and on and on. suffice it to say, one could say it's coincidence, but you see this curious pattern of being able to invest in companies that end up being the beneficiaries of government loans, government contracts and our money. let's talk now a little bit about warren buffett. and, again, this surprises a lot of people, but buff buffett is very much involved and engaged in this. buffett, also a strong backer of barack obama, very well connected n. the 2008 campaign he had the luxury of having both barack obama and john mccain saying that they'd like him as treasury secretary. buffett didn't prefer that, but he liked the role of being the savior, um, of the american economy. now, if you go back to the financial crisis in 2008, warren buffett when the financial crisis begins immediately becomes involve with the the treasury department in structuring what would eventually become the bailout or the so-called public/private partnership by the treasury department. he a
there the energy department. and the list goes on and on and on. suffice it to say, one could say it's coincidence, but you see this curious pattern of being able to invest in companies that end up being the beneficiaries of government loans, government contracts and our money. let's talk now a little bit about warren buffett. and, again, this surprises a lot of people, but buff buffett is very much involved and engaged in this. buffett, also a strong backer of barack obama, very well connected...
140
140
Jan 19, 2013
01/13
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eye 140
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and now between them has, i think, given both of them an awful lot of energy. so yes, i think it is not entirely true to say what i said. i just thought it was worth saying once. [applause] but i won't say it again. [applause] i think it can be created. you might write a poem in response to another poem. we're just working in a conversation in a way. poets do that quite a lot. you are continuing to collect discussion. i also think that writers spend a lot of time alone and we really like hanging out with each other. we don't want to make too many enemies. [laughter] [applause] time for the last question. i wonder about the purposes of the biographer not only a choice of how they were going to write about it but who. >> yes, that's a perfect question. i think there are multiple purposes. again, i think that is always defined by the person writing the biography. one is trying to get answers to questions that interest them. and so i think that if somebody writes about henry james committee may be looking at that aspect to try and understand about secrecy and uncov
and now between them has, i think, given both of them an awful lot of energy. so yes, i think it is not entirely true to say what i said. i just thought it was worth saying once. [applause] but i won't say it again. [applause] i think it can be created. you might write a poem in response to another poem. we're just working in a conversation in a way. poets do that quite a lot. you are continuing to collect discussion. i also think that writers spend a lot of time alone and we really like...
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Jan 20, 2013
01/13
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other in the pages one of them with the pier space of the novel is much more engaged novel, giving energy that is not entirely true. i thought it was worth saying once. [laughter] i will not say it again. [laughter] >> it cannot be creative. like him as a poet he may write a poem in response to another poem you continue the conversation. poets of do that a lot to argue do not agree that continues the conversation. we don't want to hang out with each other and make too many enemies. [laughter] >> last question? >> i am curious about the purpose of biography or how much the biographer influences his or her choice but how they approach it is. >> there are multiple purposes. to a certain extent is the person riding the biography. inevitably, when trying to get answers to questions, i think if somebody writes about henry james who is gay, they may look at that aspect to understand a secrecy, and covering, emotions, a translating into the argument. how do they do that in to a creative way? with the daily task of raising children to be a wife, lover? part of what people do is basically use peopl
other in the pages one of them with the pier space of the novel is much more engaged novel, giving energy that is not entirely true. i thought it was worth saying once. [laughter] i will not say it again. [laughter] >> it cannot be creative. like him as a poet he may write a poem in response to another poem you continue the conversation. poets of do that a lot to argue do not agree that continues the conversation. we don't want to hang out with each other and make too many enemies....
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Jan 26, 2013
01/13
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and the senate becomes the center of governmental energy and creativity, he -- majority leader for six years. instantly the senate is back in the same mess. the nature of political genius is to find a way when no way appears obvious. i had no idea what president johnson would do. hopefully i could research it and find out but someone will come along to do again. >> one major event covered in this book was the u.s. role in the overthrow -- johnson is on record, can you elaborate on what particularly was it on that and why he believes the way he did on that point? ironically one of the things -- >> it is right at the beginning of the book i am writing now. the answer is so complicated and i don't have a summation of its. >> can i go back and refer to your book that you are talking about now? you stated united states was running murder -- >> lyndon johnson -- >> knew that you would get back to that. okay. johnson -- i don't want to be put in a position. johnson did say that, the kennedys for running a damned murder incorporated in the caribbean. exactly what documentation he had we don't
and the senate becomes the center of governmental energy and creativity, he -- majority leader for six years. instantly the senate is back in the same mess. the nature of political genius is to find a way when no way appears obvious. i had no idea what president johnson would do. hopefully i could research it and find out but someone will come along to do again. >> one major event covered in this book was the u.s. role in the overthrow -- johnson is on record, can you elaborate on what...
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Mar 6, 2011
03/11
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be importing middle east energy. so you're not going to be able to defund the war that way. if we could find a replacement for oil and natural gas, that would be awesome. that'd be fantastic. they could go back to doing whatever they used to do. and not have the excess income to perpetrate bad things. i don't really know the solution to that. i mean, the president is, you know, pursuing this, too, with windmills and magnets and all that kind of gee whiz stuff. i don't think it's going to happen. if we did have the kind of oil reserves where we could drive the prices of oil down to $16 a barrel, that'd be great too. that would effectively put them out of business. if that's the economy of it, then great. we should be on that. we should have these national programs to try to pursue that kind of stuff. let's make the united states an oil exporting country again, you know, where we can if we have the largest reserves in the dakotas and montana, fantastic. i'm all in favor of it. and if we had a strategic view of these th
be importing middle east energy. so you're not going to be able to defund the war that way. if we could find a replacement for oil and natural gas, that would be awesome. that'd be fantastic. they could go back to doing whatever they used to do. and not have the excess income to perpetrate bad things. i don't really know the solution to that. i mean, the president is, you know, pursuing this, too, with windmills and magnets and all that kind of gee whiz stuff. i don't think it's going to...
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Mar 6, 2011
03/11
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we pay for our side, and then we pay for the other side with energy payments. but, of course, the united states doesn't import most of its energy from are the middle east, but from ore places like canada -- other places like canada, for example. and even if we became energy self-sufficient, other countries like china predominantly would still be importing middle east energy, so you're not going to be able to defund the war that way. if we could find a replacement for oil and natural gas, that would be awesome. that'd be fantastic. they could go back to doing whatever they used to do and not have the excess income to perpetrate bad things. i don't really know the solution to that. i mean, the president is, you know, pursuing this, too, with windmills and mag neats and all that kind -- magnets and all that kind of gee whiz stuff. i don't think it's going to happen. if we did have the kind of oil reserves where we could drive the prices of oil down to $16 a barrel, that'd be great too. that would effectoffly put them out of business. -- effectively put them out of
we pay for our side, and then we pay for the other side with energy payments. but, of course, the united states doesn't import most of its energy from are the middle east, but from ore places like canada -- other places like canada, for example. and even if we became energy self-sufficient, other countries like china predominantly would still be importing middle east energy, so you're not going to be able to defund the war that way. if we could find a replacement for oil and natural gas, that...
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May 18, 2013
05/13
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and to see, to see the energy here, to see the young and old, to see the amazing amount of people who came and the wonderful authors that presented and to see people buying books from politics & prose tells me that books are alive and well here in gaithersburg. and i think that it bodes very well for this festival. and i think 30 years from now there'll be little kids who were brought here for the first time who are bringing their own kids back here. and that sort of memory of discovery and covering books here at the gaithersburg book festival will continue. and i just bring, i just want to shout out to judd and tell him what kind of a great job he did in creating this thing. and i feel like i let him down a little bit. i know he invited me from miami to bring a little sunshine here -- [laughter] and it didn't quite work out that way. but also listening to chris, it made me realize about my own connections to this area and connections that i think caused pretty much of a straight line which got me into the book business. i was a young 21-year-old who had the good fortune of being an e
and to see, to see the energy here, to see the young and old, to see the amazing amount of people who came and the wonderful authors that presented and to see people buying books from politics & prose tells me that books are alive and well here in gaithersburg. and i think that it bodes very well for this festival. and i think 30 years from now there'll be little kids who were brought here for the first time who are bringing their own kids back here. and that sort of memory of discovery and...
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Nov 26, 2009
11/09
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so they devoted a lot of energy to that. probably time for maybe one more? yes, sir. >> were there any protestant ministers, big name protestant ministers that came out in favor of kennedy saying this whole catholicism thing is stupid, and if they did, was there any retaliation? >> the answer is, yes. the leadership on that side really came out of new york city. n irk eber and john bennett, they wrote for a magazine called christianity in crisis and spent a lot of time saying, in fact, the catholic church has changed, and john kennedy would make a better president than richard nixon would, and they caught a lot of heat and flak for that. and i spend some time early in the book tracing the argument back and forth that they put forward saying kennedy's okay as a christian, you can vote for him -- as a protestant christian, you can vote for him. and certainly they were the two probably most public voices on that side. there were a lot of protestant leaders working behind the scenes supporting kennedy but not taking quite as public a view. one of the more intere
so they devoted a lot of energy to that. probably time for maybe one more? yes, sir. >> were there any protestant ministers, big name protestant ministers that came out in favor of kennedy saying this whole catholicism thing is stupid, and if they did, was there any retaliation? >> the answer is, yes. the leadership on that side really came out of new york city. n irk eber and john bennett, they wrote for a magazine called christianity in crisis and spent a lot of time saying, in...
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Nov 29, 2009
11/09
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it's a hugely energy intensive operation to go get more energy. but the final, you know, kind of technologically amazing thing was that at the end of it, you know, the chevron executive that was my host on this adventure said, oh, you made it out to the rig and i confess well, i was a little nervous about that helicopter ride and, you know, okay, i'm glad i made it. you won't really be a true, you know, energy crusader, you know, investigating hero knowing -- that's what i was fancying myself to be unless you go to the crown, which is the top of this oil rig. which is 250 feet in the air on this rig 200 miles off the coast. and, you know, i said okay, well, try me. i'm feeling pretty confident. i got this far. and i said well, how aim going to get up there. there's this forklift literally -- this jerry-rigged forklift that goes up 250 feet and up in the air looked like a plastic coffin but vertical and on the front of this plastic coffin were these accordan door where you find on the super 8 motel. so these accordion doors that don't have any latc
it's a hugely energy intensive operation to go get more energy. but the final, you know, kind of technologically amazing thing was that at the end of it, you know, the chevron executive that was my host on this adventure said, oh, you made it out to the rig and i confess well, i was a little nervous about that helicopter ride and, you know, okay, i'm glad i made it. you won't really be a true, you know, energy crusader, you know, investigating hero knowing -- that's what i was fancying myself...
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Oct 27, 2013
10/13
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the energy sec there and work forces been doing well but is not as important as it once was. it's not really a big driver of employment. as far cement jobs first of all i feel a little bit weird about that line of attack because i don't think any job is a bad job if you have that job. in this state we have a slightly higher rate of minimum wage workers than the national average but we have a lot of other workers also and their median income is with the national average is across the states on that kind of front the kind of characters -- to scrutiny. our schools are funded at a low per-capita rate but they have been a good system is best compared to some of the other state systems. if you look at -- sorry. >> that's the texas economy behind us. [laughter] >> fourth grade and eighth grade math reading and science. as a state we are the best of the big states on those scores and average overall. i'm not saying it's good enough but it's a realistic view of where we have started from and we are working from there. >> what i have found fascinating is that he took this discussion an
the energy sec there and work forces been doing well but is not as important as it once was. it's not really a big driver of employment. as far cement jobs first of all i feel a little bit weird about that line of attack because i don't think any job is a bad job if you have that job. in this state we have a slightly higher rate of minimum wage workers than the national average but we have a lot of other workers also and their median income is with the national average is across the states on...
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Dec 31, 2012
12/12
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, the energy is in the united states. stop the strikes, stop labor. i think stalin has always been a convenient destruction for the right and the center, the true man up to today. >> the fact that economists were doing what we're doing also made it easier. >> that's what concerns me when you see all the liberals such speaker and also the true and liberals that will drift in this direction and it changes american history terribly because right now we have no union movement. i think the concept of sleeper versus capital isn't even discussed in this country. >> this is what happened and this is far more important frankly than pointing the finger at the soviet union. why not pointing at as i said earlier chortle and greasy and -- churchill and greece and athens. >> on the go? "after words" is available through itunes and xm. >>> okay. i would like to for word to the 60's and talk about john kennedy with the memory of people now alive at least. clearly one of the most dramatic events of the presidency was the missile crisis in
, the energy is in the united states. stop the strikes, stop labor. i think stalin has always been a convenient destruction for the right and the center, the true man up to today. >> the fact that economists were doing what we're doing also made it easier. >> that's what concerns me when you see all the liberals such speaker and also the true and liberals that will drift in this direction and it changes american history terribly because right now we have no union movement. i think...
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Dec 31, 2012
12/12
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. >> where is the energy? the energy is in the united states. stop these strikes. stop labor. and i think that the stalin -- always been a convenient distraction for the right and the center, the trumanites. up to today to get -- >> the fact the communists were doing what they doing made it easy for the right to use that. >> and that's what concerns me. whenow see all the liberals, and also the truman liberals, the clark cliffords that will drift in this direction, and it changes american history terribly because right now we have no union movement. i think the concept of labor versus capital is not even discussed in this country. >> this is what has happened and this is far more important, frankly, than pointing the finger at the soviet union. why not point it, as i said earlier, at churchill and greece and athen inches -- athens in 1944. >> we'll jump forward afterwards. >> on the go? after words is available via pod cast through itunes and xml. visit booktv.org and select which padcast you would you like to download and listen to after words while you travel. >> okay. like
. >> where is the energy? the energy is in the united states. stop these strikes. stop labor. and i think that the stalin -- always been a convenient distraction for the right and the center, the trumanites. up to today to get -- >> the fact the communists were doing what they doing made it easy for the right to use that. >> and that's what concerns me. whenow see all the liberals, and also the truman liberals, the clark cliffords that will drift in this direction, and it...
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Feb 26, 2012
02/12
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ranging from energy, to health care. raised the minimum wage. did other things. they pushed for labor law reform but were not able to successfully overcome the filibuster. i think they were trying to come up with policies that responded to the challenges of the time. but they were divided among themselves, too. president carter had view of doing health care reform, step-by-step. senator kennedy felt that health care was the unfinished business of the country. so they differed among themselves, which often happens. that's healthy. but what you saw was the senate still actually managing to work together in a bipartisan way. a lot of the time. >> you speak in your book about mike man's -- mans feel. before mansfield was the majority leader, lyndon johnson was the majority leader, and you contrast their styles. very different styles. talk about lbj as the democratic majority leader, followed by mike mansfield, their differences. why you like mansfield's style a little bit more. >> well, lbj will live forever in the memory of mesh political history. he was an extraord
ranging from energy, to health care. raised the minimum wage. did other things. they pushed for labor law reform but were not able to successfully overcome the filibuster. i think they were trying to come up with policies that responded to the challenges of the time. but they were divided among themselves, too. president carter had view of doing health care reform, step-by-step. senator kennedy felt that health care was the unfinished business of the country. so they differed among themselves,...
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Jan 9, 2011
01/11
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>> guest: i would say the most immediately relevant would be energy especially carbon emissions this is a cost that we impose on the environment that nobody pays for, so we are basically depleting the environment of the lack of as it were. and pricing, putting a price on this would go a long way in us reducing our emissions of the substance because it would basically make it more expensive for us to burn fuel. >> host: we have seen this on the other emissions, not carbon dioxide with the government has done this with some other things and it seems to have worked. >> guest: indeed. >> host: at a relatively low cost. by placing a price on something invisible all of a sudden it becomes quite invisible. now, of course you can take this into interesting new directions and you can to get too far, a market for transplant, different countries are experimenting were dealing with it in different ways and you talk about that. what are some of the different approaches out there? >> i would say most of the world it is illegal to come and the country i know where it is legal is iran. the reason pe
>> guest: i would say the most immediately relevant would be energy especially carbon emissions this is a cost that we impose on the environment that nobody pays for, so we are basically depleting the environment of the lack of as it were. and pricing, putting a price on this would go a long way in us reducing our emissions of the substance because it would basically make it more expensive for us to burn fuel. >> host: we have seen this on the other emissions, not carbon dioxide...
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Jan 10, 2011
01/11
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it would be like energy, carbon use. it's a cost we impose on the environment that nobody pays for so we are basically destroying the environment, depleting the environment of the lack as it were and putting a price on this would go a long way in most reducing our emissions of this substance because a would just basically make it more expensive for us to burn fuel. >> host: we have seen this through other types of emissions, not carbon dioxide but the epa, the government has done this with mercury and other things and it seems to have worked to achieve its desired affect a relatively low-cost by placing a price on something that was sort of invisible all of a sudden a the becomes quite visible. now of course you could take this into interesting new directions and you could take it too far to take it for organ transplant. different countries are experimenting were dealing with it in different ways and then you talk about that. what are some of the different approaches? >> guest: i would say in most of the world's illegal
it would be like energy, carbon use. it's a cost we impose on the environment that nobody pays for so we are basically destroying the environment, depleting the environment of the lack as it were and putting a price on this would go a long way in most reducing our emissions of this substance because a would just basically make it more expensive for us to burn fuel. >> host: we have seen this through other types of emissions, not carbon dioxide but the epa, the government has done this...
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Jan 14, 2012
01/12
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this is the democratization of energy. this is a form of distributed capitalism. it requires that everyone be an entrepreneur but it also requires that we collaborate in deep social spaces to share our energy across the continent. the music companies did not understand distributed power with file-sharing of music. and we have a few young people smiling because you figured out what -- apparently young people had nothing to do after school but find new ways to create software to get all this music for free. we used to call it cheating. now the music companies -- at first they laughed at it and they tried to legislate it and then they went out of business. .. us and our narrow circuitry is wired not for predatory utilitarian pleasure seeking a hater. that set secondary drive. we are now learning at the cutting-edge of biology that we are wired at a narrow circuitry for distress so we can feel another's experience as if it's around. this is an academic. at the spider goes up your arm and i'm watching it i will feel it going up lamb. crocodiles don't do this as far as
this is the democratization of energy. this is a form of distributed capitalism. it requires that everyone be an entrepreneur but it also requires that we collaborate in deep social spaces to share our energy across the continent. the music companies did not understand distributed power with file-sharing of music. and we have a few young people smiling because you figured out what -- apparently young people had nothing to do after school but find new ways to create software to get all this...
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Sep 8, 2012
09/12
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he never used political or human energy to do that and it pained him because 1964 was alive and very well when barry goldwater was nominated who called the eisenhower administration a dime star new deal who felt we should use nuclear weapons against the soviet union and essentially stepping on all sorts of eisenhower tenets and eisenhower was confronted with evidence that he had not done what in his view he should. >> host: how well did johnson and barry goldwater know each other? >> guest: they knew each other very well as old pros on either side of the aisle, democrat and republican. for instance when johnson came back from accepting the vice-presidential nomination with kennedy in 1960 barry goldwater sent him a note saying i am nauseated. heat thought why would he run with a liberal like kennedy? by 1964 the relations between them were poisoned and it went beyond just the antagonism between two candidates running against each other. johnson really detested barry goldwater. on the state's you see and telling his aides to put out information that barry goldwater had nervous breakdo
he never used political or human energy to do that and it pained him because 1964 was alive and very well when barry goldwater was nominated who called the eisenhower administration a dime star new deal who felt we should use nuclear weapons against the soviet union and essentially stepping on all sorts of eisenhower tenets and eisenhower was confronted with evidence that he had not done what in his view he should. >> host: how well did johnson and barry goldwater know each other?...
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Apr 14, 2012
04/12
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the united states supported diversification of the economy and does not focus just on energy. i believe u.s. policy today is focused exclusively on oil and that is not, i don't think certainly not a long-term national interest of iran to engender the next rentier states. and the united states coaxes. i tell you, the united states can never go wrong in its international relations and i don't think this is a pollyanna view. you can never go wrong standing up for his ideals. iraq i think has tremendous influence in iraq. ambassador feltman said the same thing, so i won't repeat some of the arguments here. i would like to say and i'll finish up this comment that i recognize this as an election year here in the united states. and in what will no doubt be a very hotly contested election. still, withdrawal is not a policy. the u.s. has vital strategic interests in the area that include, but are not limited to oil. the u.s. has a self committed itself -- has itself committed itself to promoting democracy and growth of its institutions in iraq. it is also the only way iraq can become a
the united states supported diversification of the economy and does not focus just on energy. i believe u.s. policy today is focused exclusively on oil and that is not, i don't think certainly not a long-term national interest of iran to engender the next rentier states. and the united states coaxes. i tell you, the united states can never go wrong in its international relations and i don't think this is a pollyanna view. you can never go wrong standing up for his ideals. iraq i think has...
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Jun 27, 2012
06/12
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. >> would you say the sec in the past has put effort and energy into performing legitimate and serious economic analysis? >> i think i would agree with your sub text and they sometimes it's been pro forma. i think however the burden cannot be overstated. if you look just at the crowdfunding provision in the jobs fact, i can't keep different sets of rules congress has directed the fcc to promulgate just under section 4a. they have a burden i made a very short time limit. it's hard to do everything overnight. >> mr. cartwright, can you comment on that? i have to think cost-benefit analysis should be performed with it deal for everybody. the lab requires that. the sec is required to efficiency formation and it's been required to do that for some time. too often in the past it was an afterthought. they get a team writing it. and at the end of the process. something would say my goodness, you know, there is that cost-benefit analysis and efficiency formation that was kind of a compliance exercise. it's a lawyer dominated agency required here those people were often not consulted at all or i
. >> would you say the sec in the past has put effort and energy into performing legitimate and serious economic analysis? >> i think i would agree with your sub text and they sometimes it's been pro forma. i think however the burden cannot be overstated. if you look just at the crowdfunding provision in the jobs fact, i can't keep different sets of rules congress has directed the fcc to promulgate just under section 4a. they have a burden i made a very short time limit. it's hard...
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Oct 16, 2012
10/12
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coming out of high school and first grade for that matter, and that's where we should be pouring our energy and our resources, and i want to be clear, i am by no means saying that what students of color should not be at the best universities, but if they are admitted under similar standards or even slightly different standards from the other students, they are not harmed. it's great. the problem is not whether you're a student of color. it could happen to an athlete. if you were taken into a university, it's very much less prepared academically than your classmates, it's likely to harm you. if you are well qualified, you'll do fine. >> host: next call from sandy, cleveland, ohio, democrats' line. go ahead. >> caller: [inaudible] you don't have statistics to prove that students that are admitted are in the program fail. another thing i'd like to comment on. that other program, that legacy, what's it for? will you go to college because the one that favored usually well to do or rich white people -- there was a george bush to get us to stanford. >> host: leaving it there. >> guest: good questi
coming out of high school and first grade for that matter, and that's where we should be pouring our energy and our resources, and i want to be clear, i am by no means saying that what students of color should not be at the best universities, but if they are admitted under similar standards or even slightly different standards from the other students, they are not harmed. it's great. the problem is not whether you're a student of color. it could happen to an athlete. if you were taken into a...
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Sep 11, 2009
09/09
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but even as years went by a many yrs in the senat he did not lose the drive, the will, the energy, the commitment to give himself or the values he believed in. i told one reporter after his death, i would hope to be somewhat as effective in promoting the values i believe and as he has been in promoting those values. and if we disagree, as sometimes we certainly did, people continue to admire him i think unique degree. the were no hard feelings. he would battle away and then afterwards you would be a respectful relationship between senators. i think that is pretty unusual and something worthy of commenting on. he talked about being a -sponsor on a bill. he said he wanted to work with me on somethi important and it was a bill we refer to as a prison rate bill. a lot of concern that in prisons people arrested with subjected to sexual abuse that in my view is not acceptable. the presiding officer knows people deserve to do their time in jai but they should never be subjected to those kinf abuses. and so we passed a pretty comprehensive bill and i was proud of it and proud to be with him at
but even as years went by a many yrs in the senat he did not lose the drive, the will, the energy, the commitment to give himself or the values he believed in. i told one reporter after his death, i would hope to be somewhat as effective in promoting the values i believe and as he has been in promoting those values. and if we disagree, as sometimes we certainly did, people continue to admire him i think unique degree. the were no hard feelings. he would battle away and then afterwards you would...
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Aug 23, 2013
08/13
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disappointed, is negative energy when you have a loss. we took that negative energy, and that's what we used to great the trayvon martin foundation. that's where our time is going into the trayvon martin foundation. to try as best we can to help another family that's going through some of the same loss that we are going through. that's what we decided to do with our time, is to give back. because we were blessed to have parks and crump, a law firm that give us direction. we were blessed to have people from all over the united states, all over different countries, we were blessed to have those people stand with us and say, i am trayvon martin. but we have to also think about the ones that are being killed or been murdered and the injustice that's going on to other people and try to help them as well. [applause] >> we want people to know, in general, that you have the right to walking peace without, regardless of your race, regardless of the color of your skin. [applause] >> you have a right as a teenager, as an individual, as a human being
disappointed, is negative energy when you have a loss. we took that negative energy, and that's what we used to great the trayvon martin foundation. that's where our time is going into the trayvon martin foundation. to try as best we can to help another family that's going through some of the same loss that we are going through. that's what we decided to do with our time, is to give back. because we were blessed to have parks and crump, a law firm that give us direction. we were blessed to have...
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Aug 9, 2013
08/13
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of facebook and the ability to push stuff out, they have an energy that i don't know that we had when i was 22 or 23 are sold and one at work all day long. i think that is a credit to them. >> i think that it is important for young journalists to always be looking for ways to evolve their storytelling. this includes people creating the stories. i don't think everyone needs to know how to code, but i think that maybe you should have an idea of what it is, what coding is, so that you can create a package that really shines in this could be the most important story. you know, right now it is important to look at ways to make your product unique. >> we are the editors i remember when pages were anything, you know, we have laptops with wifi, pretty much they don't know a world without e-mail or without all of these things. i am constantly amazed when they have these different ways of seeing the world. and that is a thing that is crazy. they do it, and it works. it has been an eye-opening thing over the last year to work with the folks. because i have sort of embraced twitter and i thought
of facebook and the ability to push stuff out, they have an energy that i don't know that we had when i was 22 or 23 are sold and one at work all day long. i think that is a credit to them. >> i think that it is important for young journalists to always be looking for ways to evolve their storytelling. this includes people creating the stories. i don't think everyone needs to know how to code, but i think that maybe you should have an idea of what it is, what coding is, so that you can...
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talk about the new style of parenting in the ways in which we parent that take the ominous amount of energy for filling intellectual pursuits so what do you think of "the feminine mystique"? >> it is so funny coming from a french woman then you have then a giant best seller that is inherently french but anyway i don't think this is the most important problem but i do think it is a misconception to some extent the codification of the culture means we are sexually liberated a do think that is a myth that the most important thing they do think it is a myth. i did a whole book about this wiry flashing for "girls gone wild" when you look at that sexual desire why is it your job to look as skanky as possible? i think there confusion is a difference between and it is confusing between filling the new role as the angel and the house a and to be totally and sexually liberated it is another issue over confusing when you talk about sex and porn was pretty fractious. . . wall". the author discussed president kennedy's war diplomacy at the woodrow wilson center in washington d.c.. this is an hour and a
talk about the new style of parenting in the ways in which we parent that take the ominous amount of energy for filling intellectual pursuits so what do you think of "the feminine mystique"? >> it is so funny coming from a french woman then you have then a giant best seller that is inherently french but anyway i don't think this is the most important problem but i do think it is a misconception to some extent the codification of the culture means we are sexually liberated a do...